davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
COLD-BLoODED MURDER.
A Dsstardly Crime Committed Year
Ago in Oregon.

Copyright, 1887, by The California associated Press
SALT LAKE (U. IT,. August 23d.-Aikman &
Jnnor S have large herds of sheep in Malheur, Or
Ihelr herders are frequently shot at by cattle
men. Last September one of their heroers,
samuel hich, disappeared and it was supposed
ne nad run OF and sold 5000 sheep in his care
now Haines, formerly an employe of John
otroue, one OF the wealthiest cattlemen of Ada
county, Idaho, says that last September he was
working at Strode's camp in Malheur and Rich
was herdlng sheep in the valley Strobe and an
employe named Thurman were on the brow of a
NIL shooting at Rich, who didn't realize their
purpose, but kept going towards them. When
Wllhln forty feet of them Thurman fired on
MN with needle-gun and Strobe with a re-
yolver. Kleh threw up his hands, crying, ~ m
snot shot shotF Haines ran back to camp
ana iound his needle-gun smoking and hot and
mas Deen IN deadly fear ever since. Strobe has
tried TO find out what he knew about the mat
ter, Dui ne always eyaded his questions Last
week, after number of trials had been made
to set him to tell about IT, Hanes told the
whole story to Daniel Brow, a detective and
took him to the place, where they found hip
bone and one leg, an upper arm-bone the
spinal column with ribs torn Off one foot shoes
part of coat, oYerals, etc. alleged to be the re-
mains of Rich and his apparel. The coat had
a bullet-hole through the left breast. The flesh
was all devoured by animals. The remains
were gathered up and taken to Caldwell T. T.
On Sunday morning the officers ran across
Strobe and Thurman in Caldwell, who had
been to Boise for supplies, and arrested both on
a warrant for murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
How Woodland Lady Scooped in the
Los Angeles Ducats.

Copyright, 1857. by tie California Associated Press.
WOODLAND, August 2Sd.-Quite an interesting
story is being told here. A few days since John
Hoppin and wife, who reside in Woodland were
sojourning at Los Angeles. While taking a
walk one evening with friends, Mrs. Hoppin
picked up so piece. She is shrewd business
woman, and had been importuning her hus-
band TO let her speculate just little, but he,
with cautious intuition, had advised her not to
venture. The finding of this $50 piece she re-
garded as an omen of good luck, and she went
the same evening to a real estate agent with
whom she had been talking and gave him the
$40 as part payment on ten acres of land, at the
same time telling the agent to sell it at an ad-
vance OF $40 per acre. In two or three days the
agent went to her with the information that he
had purchaser for the land at that price. The
money was duly paid. she realizing IA cool $50
from her $50. From the same agent she pur-
chased another ten-acre tract on the same con-
dltlon. and paying the same forfeit. In a few
days the agent came again and informed her
that he had found a purchaser at an advance of
$50 an acre. At the instance of her husband
she accepted the price, realizing another gain of
$500, and in all 81, 80 on the $50 she found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
STARTLING!

WE ASSERT THIS STARTLING FACT (:
w We can prove by our books that three
out OF every five persons that consume a case
OF the famous -ETNA MINERAL WATERS re-
ceive direct and certain benefit, for our ledger
shows that three out of every five that purchase
the first case return for the second third fourth
and nth, many of them continuing its use in
definitely: 1t is certain specific for Liver and
Kidney Disorders, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism
This is not merely statement, but TACT estab-
lished by our sales, in hundreds of instances of
over twenty consecutive cases to the same per-
SON. Another significant evidence lies in the
fact that although the astonishing effect of these
mineral waters was not generally known on the
subject of public discussion till within the last
three months yet within that time, in fact, since
April llth last. the sales have increased till they
are now eight times what they were at that date
Hundreds attest Its marvellous curative proper
ties, but we have only room here for few
names of persons who from experience assert
its efficacy:
W. G. Reed, 409 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
DR.. I. r Callundan, 1918 Laguna street
NJ. Goodwin, 407 Battery street-Dyspepsia
DR.. David Wooster, Sl3 Webster street
James Mcmahon, corner Washington and Bat
tery-Paralyss.
DR.. NJ. II. Logan, 20i sutter street.
Smith Brown, Napa-E Erysipelas
Wm. Edgington, Napa-Heart Disease.
W. T. Wenzell, Chemist, 532 Marketstreet
F. X. Hatch, Stockton-Liver and Kidney
Troubles.
J. d. Blanchar, Napa-Heart Disease
G. B. Andrews, Napa-KidDey Complaint
J. X. Roberts, fountville-kidney Complaint
J. W. Farmer, Vallejo-Rheumatfsm
A. C. Bryan, West Oakland-Sciatic Rheuma-
tism.
J. K. Woodward, East Oakland-Dyspepsia
I. II. Organ, West oakland-Ltyer and Kid
ney Disorder.
p S. Bottorf, Berryessa yalley-General De-
bility.
Jesse Griggsby. Napa- Rheumatism
Mrs. NJ. Morrison, Suscol-Asthma and Paral-
yss.
JEFF. Chandler, Napa-Dyspepsia.
VIM. Plass, Napa-Erysipelas.
Mrs. Julia T. Steere, Oakland-Neuralgia.
F. A. Leach, of the Oakland Enquirer -
Dyspepsia.
J. W. Wood, Oakland Wharf-Rheumatism
+. NJ. Cooley. 33l Seventeenth street, San Fran
cisco-Infammation of the Kidneys.
I. F. Raney, Napa-Rheumatism.
Stuart Close, Napa Sciatic Rheumatism.
W: F. Hastings, Benicia-InfiammatoryR Rheu-
matism.
Mrs, ex Lieutenant Governor Machin, 17l4 Oc-
tavia street, San Francisco-Neuralgia and
Paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
A F1ENp,s CRIME.
Reported Murder of a Child by a Brutal
Step-Father,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23d.-ispecial. .l-Da-
yid Wilson, who arrived here on the steamer
Humboldt, from Eureka, states that Just before
the steamer left resident of Willow Creek ar
rived in the city saying that the neighborhood
in which he lived was in fearful state of ex-
citement consequent upon the fiendish and in
human murder of a boy three years of age by
his step-father, Zach Bustle, a half-breed.
Bustle, who lived in a hut on hill near VIII
low Creek, has disappeared. The citizens
have formed themselves into detachment
for the purpose of making thorough search,
and in this they are aided by the Indians. who
appear to be as much in earnest as the whites
The case is one of circumstantial evidence, but
the links are SO closely woven together as to
of the terrible castigations the boy had 10 suffer
Bustle found he had killed him and has in some
manner disposed of the body. There is sls-
picion in the minds of the people that the body
of the boy has been cremated- Should Bustle
be captured it is believed the coanty will be
saved the expense of his trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
Critical Condition of The Ameer.

PARIS, August 24th-A. N,
pie are camping in the street.
execution OF Pranzini.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24

miles Banbury won, Theo6Osius second, Hag-
gins Milton third. Time, 261.
The Select stakes, three-quarters of a mile, Sir
Dixon Won, Hagsin's Fitzjames second, she ca
denee tilly third. Time, LII.
Ihe handicap, one and One-half miles Kaloo-
lah won, Rupert second, Eurus third Time,
24214
The one and quarter miles Phil Lee won.
EstTella second, Jennie third. Time, 2:01.
The three-quarters of a mile Queen of Hearts
won, Relax second Lrlna Brown third. Time,
1lSi4.
The one a half miles Bassauio won, Referee
second, Rushbrook third. Time, 2:59.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
CASTLE GARDEN.
How Newcomers from Europe are Plum
dered in New York.

IColclg, 1857. by tie California associated Pressl
NEW YORK, August 23d.-ISpecial Some in
teresting Testimony was taken to-day by David
O'Rey, of the Treasury Department concerning
the management of Castle Garden Immigration
Charles T. Hamilton, newspaper reporter, tes-
titled that immigrants at Castle Garden are not
permitted to leave, nor to be seen by friends
until their money has been changed and they
have bought railroad tickets, if going West
All provisions must he purchased at the bread
stand. This is owned by George II. Mentor
who pays 5000 year for it. Sixteen cents is
charged for loaf of rye bread that can be
bought anywhere else for 10 or u cents. Ten
cents is charged for white bread that can be
bought elsewhere for cents. At the bottom of
each bill of fare is a note saying that prices are
regulated by the Commissioners and recon-
mending immigrants to patronize the stand, as
food can be obtained there cheaper than any
where else. The changing ofmoney is solely in
the hands of Scully q Davitt, who pay 81, ,199 96
year The brokers are requested to give a
slip with every change of money, showing how
much they charge out The emigrant never
knows enough to ascer ain whether he has been
subjected to eXtortion. The emigrants are
obliged TO patronize certain favored railroad
lines and to pay high prices for excessive bag
gage. The emigrant has no choice whatever as
to the road over which he is to go. He then teS-
titled that.immigrant baggage to Chicago is over
charged. II is sent by freight, and costs sSl2
carload. while freight only costs SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
BANkING-HOUSE REFORMS.
Matters to Come Before the Approa CHI
ing Bankers Convention.

PITTsBURG. August 23d.-Mr. Kappel CORE
spending editor of the american Banker, says
that among the matters to be discussed by the
Convention of Bankers which win meet here in
October will be the question of uniformity in
checks and the use of safety-paper for checks,
drafts and other papers. The most important
question will be some plan whereby the circu-
lation of bank currency can be secured
by bond deposits which will not bring
the question up every four years.
amendments to the banking laws for the protec-
tion of depositors in national banks suggested
by Comptroller Trenholm, will also claim at
tention. The amendment proposes that where
ors there shall be four additional Directors to
prevent collusion between the President and
Cashier. Congress will be asked to amend the
will not be secure from punishment by crossing
the border
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
Partners In Trouble.
TCopUri0i.t. 1887. by The

Itopyflgt, ISol 0y Ots CdlJoTRs7 AssocGled ITess.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23d.-[Special l-R.
Landen has filed petition making cession os
all his co-partnership and individual estate and
asking for an order requiring d. NJ. Glostes 10
show cause why he should not be adjudged an
insolyent debtor. LaAden and Gl sEer diss busi-
ness under the firm EsIne OF THE Chester and
Davis Implement Company" GlosteF having
been resident of assodoe Tor some months hack
1t is alleged that within year past, and in
contemplation " his insolvency, Clos er has
transferred and conveyed his individual prop
erty to his ssughter and s G. Murphy. he
liabilities g The CO., ,artnership are reported to
be 81 ssS 20 on no aes and accounts: assets, sl5
9i4 So, ss7d i,HsssAlp' ORANGES, ga sos 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24

A new French experiment consists in
placing two similar black paper igsres-
two crosses for example-quite closely to-
gether, at about three inches from the
eyes. When SO held before sheet of white
paper, three separate crosses will be seen.
The phenomenon, illustrating tie princi-
pie of the stereoscope, is explained by the
simultaneous vision of the two eyes. If
figures of complimentary colors, as red and
green, are used upon dark background, a
white figure will appear in the middle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
Some Features of the Coming Constitu
tional Centennial.

l0oRyty'' loo'' 0y ne CGlf erHid Associated Press
:, PHILADELPHIA, August 23d.-fSpecial. THE
Military Com mitlee, of the Constitutional Cen
tennlal Commission estimates the military at
tendance at the celebration at about 1900. as
iouows: Regular army 200. navy 1000, marine
battalion from New York and Washington 400
delaware 500, Pennsylvania 1900. New Jersey
i'S00 Georgia 100, Connecticut $50, MARYLAND
I;ooO massachusetts 600, South Carolina 40. New
Rhode island $50, Ohio 500, Iowa 30, West Vir,
Slnia 20, District of Columbia $50. Maine 800.
II Is estimated also that 250oe Grand Army
Veterans will be in procession. The followi,,g
letter was received from the widow of the late
eX-President Polk
acknoWiedge with pleasure your invitation
i'll behalf of the Centennial Commission To at
tend the anniversary in Philadelphia Be as
sured, gentlemen, that l appreciate the compli-
ment, and regret that feeble health at my ad-
yanced age (SD will prevent my presence on
that interesting occasion"
Rear Admiral Luce has also accepted an ip-
vltatlon, and will be present with the squadron
under his command
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
SANTA ROSA FAIR.
Fine Exhibit in All Departments-Yester.
days Races.

Icpyislt, 1857. By TIE California Assoeiael Press.
SANTA Rosa, August 23d.-The second day of
the Fair OF the Agricultural Park Association
was witnessed by much larger attendance
than the previous day. The exhibitions at the
Pavilion are numerous and varied. The display
large and very fine.
The races opened at clock The first on the
programme was the running race for 2-year-olds,
hVe-eighths OF mile, for purse of $500. The
starters were ltoo, Rosedale, Serpolette, Carmen
and Alma f. Carmen won
The next was a trotting race for 2-year-olds,
best two IN three, for a purse of 500. The
starters were Alfred c.. Cia:a z. and Coolie.
Alfred G. won. Time. 2:471s-2:i05S
The third race was for the 227 class: purse,
$50. The starters were Lille Stanley, Mount
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
One of the Missouri "Regula.ors Pleads
Guilty and Begs tor Mercy.

OZARK MOL August 23d.-The Bald Knobbers
are again in Ozark, and the first day of the trial
found the Court crowded with anxious specta-
tors Judge Hubbard opened Court on Monday.
He gave instructions to the Grand Jury that they
had a better opportunity to investigate the,acts
of Christian county Regulators than the former
inquiring tribunal possessed, as the backbone
of the organization had been broken. Just be-
fore the Court adjourned John Wilson threw
himself upon the mercy of the Court, pleading
guilty to whipping Green Walker. AS this Is
the first plea OF guilty for the Bald assault
and there are about ninety-fve similar charges
pending, the decision of the Court is looked
upon with the deepest anxiety. Wilson is a
RaDfiSt prpanhar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
Cholera's Victims.
Russian Wheat Crops.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 2Sd-in official re-
crop of both Winter and Summer wheats are
favorable in most of the districts. In the Gov
ernment OF Taurida, however, they are unfav-
Orahlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
RiotinC Fishermen.

OsTEND, august 23d.-An atfray arose between
Belgian aud English fishermen to day. and the
gend armeS were summoned to quell the dis
turbance. They charged upon the mob with
bayonets and seriously wounded many. Fur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
The New San Diego Steamer Line.
The Army Becomes Belligerent.

SAN BERNARDINo. August 23d Last evening
at the Salvation Army's barracks in this city a
difficulty started in the Army, and one of their
number was pretty badly handled by the Cap
tain and his followers who were Immediately
lodged ID jail by the police. They will be prose
cuted hy the bpate0 members
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
FOREIGN.
THE PROCLAIMED LEAcnp
LORD Darlington DenOunces the Action of
the Government


IoNpo.5. August 23d.-In the House of COM
mons this evening f. Robertson 1iberaD. mem
Der for Dundee, referring to the proclaimine of
the Irish National League said he had exam
lhed the reTsfns uron which the proclamation
was issued aad he failed to find any mention OF
the League. lie asked if the Government
Would submit evidence upon which the House
would be enabled to Discharge its duty under
me statute ans decide whether the proclama-
tion declaring tle League dangerous on the
fiTmed. O0 eoA
smith, the Government leader. said it was
nos the Goyernraents intention to submit any
additional papers
Lord Harrington did not know that the Gov
erIment intended s9proclaiul the League until
aiter declsion had been reacbed. AS soon as he
ieafhed The Governments inssntion he sent
strong remonstrancs TO Lord Salisbury Lord
harrington believes shs proclamation ill-ad
FSeed, dangerous and unnecessary.
GREAT MREEfsSG IN pBsgIN.
3yBLIS, August 23d.-A meeting TO denounce
the Governments eourae was heie This evening
an an immense crowd waspresent,. and great en-
thusiasm was manifested. Prof S;albraitb. a
Protestant, moved a resolution derpuncing the
edico against the Leagae7 which gas unani-
mous5y carried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
THE DIAMOND.
GOod, Bad and Indifferent BaiLPIayipr
Yesterday.

toONy odu InulIferenU 1SaiI-GlaylnU
Yesterday.
NEW York August 23d.--A close and exciting
game was played between New York and Pitts
burg. Welch and Mccormick pitched great
games, The Pittsbnrg fielding was loose. Score
New York q Pittsburg l.
THE oUAKERs TRIUMPHANT.
PHILApELPHIA, August 23d.-Shreve was irreg-
ular in his delivery to-day, and the fielding of
the Hoosiers was Off The game was uninter-
esting. Score-Philadelphia 10, indianapolis T.
DETROIT DEFEATS WASHINGTON
WAsHINGToN, August 23d.-Getzein and Whit
ney eXeelled themselves to-day hut the former
was rather the best of the two, only four actual
hits being seored off him. score-Detroit 4,
Washington l.
THE B0sr0N-CHICAGo GAME
BoSToN, August 23d - The Boston Chicago
game was postponed on account of the bad con
dition of the grounds.
OTHER GAMES.
CINcINNATI-Cineinnati > Metropolitanis-
LoUIsvILLE-Louisville ., Athletics IL
ST. LoUIs-St. Louis s, Baltimore l.
CLEvELAND-Brooklyn 10, Cleveland6 t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
OREGON.
Railroad Buildings Burned-The Seasons
Hop Crop.

Copyright, 1857, by the Caiorai.t associated Pres
Pt----z-.D, August 2Sd.-A fire at Starbuck
Station yesterday morning destroyed the o. A
and n. depot and warehouse and the residence
OF a section foreman. Also, Mcintosh Bros
warehouse and store. The loss tc the company
is $500; insured McIntosh's loss is 81 900; in
sured for 81 $50.
The first bale of Oregon hops for this season
was shipped East to-day They were from Lane
county. IL is impossible as yet to give the fig
ures on the output of this State. The yield is
not quite so heavy as last year. but the average
is larger, and is thought that y 00l bales jlast
years figuIes) will be reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
A SERIOUS MATTER.
South Carolina Negroes Threatened With
Starvation,

COLUMBIA Is. c., August 23d.-It is probable
that the loss of the rice crop will exceed $780,
600, the estimate of two weeks ago. Discourag
ing news commences to come from the flooded
districts along.the Santee and Savannah rivers.
A very serious question now before the rice
planters is what disposition is to be made ofthe
negroes on the plantations until the first of next
year There is no wav for them to earn a liv-
ing and in the meantime they will have to be
supplied with food. If nothing is done for
these negroes during the next four months
they will starye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
AUCTIONED FRUITS.
Three Carloads of California Froit Sold
In NaX York.

Copyright, 1857, by Ge California Associated Press
NEW YORK August 3d. Special. Three car
of California fruit were sold to-day at auction
Pears brought 81 toSl peaches, 81 % to 40 cents;
plums 81 95 to s. cents grapes, 81 80 TO 60 cents
All showed the effects of the hot weather en-
route, some of the pears being blistered. Pears
and peaches feel the effects of heavy arrivals
from home points This sale took place in the
afternoon, owing to delay in the arrival of the
train
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
THE UTE TROUBLES.
a Muddied Condition of the Coloraas,
Indian Situation


WASHINGTON, August 23d-A telegram has
been received at the War Department from Ma
Jor Randlett commanding Font Duchesne. Utah
dated August 10Th, through General Terry, say
ing thst 70 C?loroW has his followers with him.
ABOUT l3O IN all, including men women and
children. There are no indications of his being
reinforced All the Indians at Uintah and
onray want peace. The Major says:
reservation if he could get there without being
attacked. Most of the party who went out with
Andrews nave returned TO the agency fright
ened back. They claim that Colorows camp
could not be found. Great anxiety is felt re-
gardlng Chepita If the cowboys have harmed
trouble"
This is the first time that the name of Chenito
mas been mentioned in the reports from the In
dian troubles Although nothing is known of
her here, 1t is presumed at the War Department
mat she Is either a relative o. Colorow or the
daughter of some prominent [ te chief
A telegram has been received at the Interior
Department from Senator Teller at Denver to
the effect that if the Ute Indians in Colorado are
not returned to the reservation there Will be
trouble.
LATER AND MORE DIRECT NEWS
GLENwooD SPRINGS (Col.) August 2Sd.-No
news has yet been received from Sheriff Ken
dali and his posse of 70 men, who left here on
Sunday morning TO arrest the two Indians in
dicted for horse-stealing. Fears are entertained
for their safety. \ carrier arrived q few min
utes ago and reported that band of 100 bucks
from the Uintah Agency had been seen making
their way toward Colorow's camp Oh Milk River
This news was of such u serious character that
General Reardon, who is camped about twenty
five miles from here. near Piceance Creek with
a company of militia. will Immediately move
into Mceker for the better protection of the
town. 1t is rumored that Chipeta, the widow
of 0uray-the most powerful Chief who ever
ruled over the Utes-was killed by the Sheriff
party at one of the first encounters with the
Indians. If such be the case, it is thought that
serious trouble cannot be avoided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
Matters at ssn Diego.
ICopyright, 1857, Jy lie California Assoeia.,

ICopyfl9A 1851, 6y e CaIJoT7iia Assoclated ITcss.
SAN DIEGO, August 23d.-The State Bank of
San Diego, has been incorporated, and will
commence business in this city very soon.
Detective Holbrook, of San Francisco arrived
tonight with warrant for Kate Clark and
Annie Ellis. the women who entieed Julia
and placed her in house of i'll fame here
W. A. Bissell Traffic Manager of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, who is here in
stated that in his mind it was only question of
a short time before the road would be built
northward. He IS not in position to know
anything positive in regard TO the matter, but
from his observations he thinks that the work
will 10 done soon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
The Greedy Russian.

ST. PETERsBURG, August 23d.-The Govern
ment has issued an ukase claiming as Russian
territory all the uncultivated lands on the banks
of the river Murghab, and ordering that such
lands be colOnized and cultivated